RF2H8KH28–Raoulia hookeri var albo-sericea tiny rosettes of tightly packed silver leaves, November, England, UK
RMMPGPC7–Raoulia australis ( centre ) with Leptinella squalida Platts Black ( left ) and Arenaria caespitosa Aurea ( right )
RFB0TNMN–Volcanic Plateau raoulia carpeting the rocky slopes of Mount Ruapehu in Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
RMJGN5JB–Mosaic of plants, Raoulia australis, Leptinella squalida, and Pratia pedunculata
RF2D54AXH–Closeup of the tiny grey green leaves of common mat daisy, Raoulia australis
RMJ57R4N–Low growing matt forming plant squares in a pattern. Raoulia australis, Leptinella squalida Platts Black and Pratia pedunculata Alba
RFCN0T5J–Natural background pattern of a Raoulia mat, alpine daisy
RMA2P6X9–Raoulia parkii, Dunedin gardens, New Zealand south Island East of divide
RMB2P4TH–RAOULIA HOOKERII
RMHYN4TD–Raoulia hookeri
RM2JRHYJ5–Raoulia, circa 1910, by Fred Brockett.
RMFBHTX8–White herb Robert in flower bed with blurred raoulia (Raoulia australis) behind
RM2JRGNWF–Raoulia Specimens, circa 1922, by Dr Leonard Cockayne F.R.S.
RM2HHF7X8–Scabweed mat daisy, Raoulia hookeri var apicenegra, in flower at high altitude, New Zealand.
RMHMW2B3–Raoulia haastii, Asteraceae.
RMAYFJBB–Large flowered mat daisy Black Birch Range at about 1350m South Island New Zealand Endemic. Raoulia grandiflora
RF2JJWE8C–The Raouliaplants and Bouteloua eriopoda plants growing in the middle of rocks against blue sky
RF2BMPBP6–Abstract background texture of light coloured vegetation
RFAT4X91–Mount Ruapehu in Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
RF2H8KH21–Raoulia hookeri var albo-sericea tiny rosettes of tightly packed silver leaves, November, England, UK
RM2BXD89J–Raoulia subsericea Hook f Raoulia subsericea Hook f.
RMA3TW8T–Raoulia (compositae)
RM2AXBM4J–New Zealand plants and their story . ^i.- *il»»^.-f^ *:jir^^ -Plants. Fig. 12.—One of the streams of the River Cass (Canterburj^) undermining the migratory river-bed association of the mat-raouUa (Raoulia tenukaulis). Trans. N.Z. Inst.] Photo, L. Cockayne.
RMPG3FN5–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. 740 ECOLOGY arrangement of the parts. For example, in Raoulia (fig. 1060) and in other alpine or arctic cushion plants, the short stems are so closely packed together that only the tips are exposed. Cushions are formed by various mosses (as Leucohryum, Bartramia, and Dicranum) and by some lichens (as Cladonia rangiferina, fig. 898), but among seed plants the habit is rare outside of inclement climates. An additional advantage from. Fig. 1063. â A spherical cactus (Echitiocactus ]Vislizen{), representing an extreme con- trast to a
RMJ57R4D–Low growing matt forming plant squares in a pattern. Raoulia australis, Leptinella squalida Platts Black and Pratia pedunculata Alba
RMME8448–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . Fig. 97. A Raoulia australis Hook. fll. — B Raoulia catipes (DC.) Hook. fll. C, D Q, und ^ Bl. der letzteren. (Original.) 18 Arten, 16 in Neuseeland, darunter R. australis Hook. fil. (Fig. 97 A), in Victoria und Tasmanien, R. catipes Hook. fil. (Fig. 97 B—D), 1 Tasmanien und Neuseeland gemeinsam, R. Planchoni Hook. fil. 233. Cassinia R. Br. Kf. klein, in Rispen oder Ebensträußen, homogam oder mit wenigen Q Bl.; Hüllb. trockenhäutig, gefärbt, die inneren zuweilen mit kleinen, stra
RM2JRGREE–Raoulia cushions, circa 1922, by Dr Leonard Cockayne F.R.S.
RMAYDK7B–High altitude vegetation with cushion plants inc. vegetable sheep and Raoulia in The Obelisk or Old Man Range, New Zealand
RFAT4XA1–Mount Ruapehu in Tongariro National Park, New Zealand, viewed from a walking track near Taranaki Falls
RF2H8KH24–Raoulia hookeri var albo-sericea tiny rosettes of tightly packed silver leaves, November, England, UK
RFB0W54Y–The relatively barren volcanic slopes of Mount Ruapehu in Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
RM2BXBACJ–Raoulia glabra Hook f Raoulia glabra Hook f.
RFAT4X9A–Mount Ruapehu in Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
RM2AXAR9N–New Zealand plants and their story . Fig. 61.—The wet-rock koromiko (Veronica linifolia) in centre; on right, themat-raoulia (Raoulia tenuicaulis) with a plant of the anise {Angelica montana)growing out of it. Rocky ground in gorge of Pass Creek, Arthurs Pass(Canterbury). [Photo, L. Cockayne.. Fig. 62. Flower-heads of the common cotton-plant {Celmisia spedabilis}. ? [Photo, W. C. Davies.
RMPG230Y–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY i'Z'S Crt'tius Hdastia. Tufted, woolly shrul^s, forming dense masses, sometimes several feet across. This genus differs from Raoulia in having tailless anthers. Flower-heads large, solitary, snnk amongst the upper leaves. Ray-llorets female. Disk-florets. Fig. 1-ifi. C'eliiiisi;! longifnlia, var. i:,' nat. size). numerous. Achene shining, narrow, sometimes ril)bed. Pappus-hairs rigid, white. (Name in honour of Sir .lulius von Haast). This genus is endemic in New Zealand, i sp.. Please note that these images are extracted fr
RM2JRGRHG–Raoulia Mats, circa 1922, by Dr Leonard Cockayne F.R.S.
RMAYDK7C–High altitude vegetation with cushion plants inc. vegetable sheep and Raoulia in The Obelisk or Old Man Range, New Zealand
RM2BXD89T–Raoulia monroi Hook f Raoulia monroi Hook f.
RM2AXAXMC–New Zealand plants and their story . iiiG. o.i.—liauuiia laUscLiis, a low cushion-plant which forms a sced-bcd for other plants in the development of low tussock-grassland.Trans. N.Z. Inst.] [Photo, C. E. Foiveraker.. Fig. .54.—Cushion of the yrccn raoulia (Hdoulin lludstii) witli tussock-grass settled on it. Bed of the River Cass.Trans. X.Z. Inst.] [Photo, C. E. Foaeraker.
RMPG230P–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. 42{i PLANTS OP NEW ZEALAND Disk-fiorets numerous, outiT tloiX'ts in 1 ni- 2 serii'S. P:ippus of 1 row of hirirs. Acbeuc small, oblon,!;. A small ,^c'nus almost confined to New Zealand. (Named after Raoul, the French hntanistl. 17 sp. Raoulia Haastii {Haaaf's FuioiiUk). A prostrate herb, much tufted. Branches not more than 1 in. hij^h. Leaves closely imhrieatiu.i;, i-",^ in. bmg, obtuse, coriaceous. I'laut t^labrous, sometime^ with a. few loose hairs. Head f in.-J in. long'; florets G-K. Achene slightlx" hairv. South Island. Fl. Nov.-Dec. Raoulia exi
RM2JRGNW6–Raoulia Specimen from Lowburn, circa 1922, by Dr Leonard Cockayne F.R.S.
RM2JRA9D3–Raoulia grandiflora Hook.fil., circa 1865, New Zealand, by John Buchanan. Acquisition history unknown.
RMAYFJC3–Silvery vegetable sheep.Raoulia mamillaris cushion alpine plant in the Black Birch Range at about 1350m South Island New Zealand
RM2BXD0F6–Raoulia australis Hook f Raoulia australis Hook f.
RM2AXARWE–New Zealand plants and their story . •^ Fig. 60.—Colony of the mountain-foxglove (Oiirisia macrophylla) in the herb-fieldof the Tarawera Mountains. [Photo, E. Bruce Levy.. Fig. 61.—The wet-rock koromiko (Veronica linifolia) in centre; on right, themat-raoulia (Raoulia tenuicaulis) with a plant of the anise {Angelica montana)growing out of it. Rocky ground in gorge of Pass Creek, Arthurs Pass(Canterbury). [Photo, L. Cockayne.
RM2WTK2C6–1.Raoulia eximia (Vegetable sheep); 2.Raoulia monroi; 3.Raoulia grandiflora(Large-flowered mat daisy); 4. Anaphoalioides trinervis; 5. Helichrysum filicaute; 6. Haastia recurva; 7.Brachyglottis bellidioides. watercolours, works on paper
RM2AXBKPJ–New Zealand plants and their story . Fig. 12.—One of the streams of the River Cass (Canterburj^) undermining the migratory river-bed association of the mat-raouUa (Raoulia tenukaulis). Trans. N.Z. Inst.] Photo, L. Cockayne.. Flu. lo.—Tlic luvv lu^.suL-k-grasftlaild at Laf^^ (,(Jaiilci Ijiiiy), a eJuaax |jlanl-tuiniatiun. The small cottage belongs to the Canterbury College Mountain Biological Station.Trans. N.Z. Inst.] [Ihuto, C. 7:. Foweraker.
RM2AXAWAX–New Zealand plants and their story . Fig. 56.—The siDaniard {Acijihijlla (ali nsm) giowmgin scrub on Mount Perceval, near Hanmer. [Photo. C. E. Chrinfensen.. Fig. 57.—The tiowers of the North Island etlehveis.s {Lrucugenes Leoniopodium) [Photo, W. C. Bavies. Fig. 58.—In centre the alpine eyebright (Euphrasia Moitrui), and surroundingit a dense mat of the mat-raouha (Raoulia tenuicaulis). Bed of the PunchBowl Creek, Bealey Valley (Canterbury). [Photo, L. Cockayne.
RM2AXAW7K–New Zealand plants and their story . Fig. 57.—The tiowers of the North Island etlehveis.s {Lrucugenes Leoniopodium) [Photo, W. C. Bavies. Fig. 58.—In centre the alpine eyebright (Euphrasia Moitrui), and surroundingit a dense mat of the mat-raouha (Raoulia tenuicaulis). Bed of the PunchBowl Creek, Bealey Valley (Canterbury). [Photo, L. Cockayne.. Pig. 59.—Flowers (about life-size) of the North Island eyebright {Euphrasiatricolor), from plants oDllected at Mount Hector (Tararua Mountains). [Photo, E. Bruce Levy. ;«
RM2AG72ND–. Plants of New Zealand. Fig. 149. Raoulia mammillaris. 428 PLANTS OF NEW ZEALAND many parts of tlie world there are no examples of thesecurious and interesting forms of vegetation, except amongstthe mosses. In New Zealand, however, there is quite a largenumber of phanerogamic cushion-plants. The most typicalexamples are to be found in the genera Baoulia and Haastia.When species of these genera are covered with woolly hairs,. Fi^. 150. Helichrysum graiidiceps (j nat. size). they may, from a short distance, so resemble a sheep, as todeceive the unwary. Hence has arisen the name, vegetablesheep,
RM2AXAXN1–New Zealand plants and their story . Fig. .54.—Cushion of the yrccn raoulia (Hdoulin lludstii) witli tussock-grass settled on it. Bed of the River Cass.Trans. X.Z. Inst.] [Photo, C. E. Foaeraker.. OLEARIA INSIGNIS ROCK-ASSOCIATION. 81 papers. With them there may also occur two other plants admir-ably suited for gardens—the rock shrub-groundsel {Senecio Monroi)and a truly charming bell-flower {Wahlenhergia Matthewsii) withlarge pale-lilac flowers, this latter not yet introduced into cultivation. Olearia insignis is a low-growing, straggling shrub with stoutbranches which in their younger parts
RM2AG73H8–. Plants of New Zealand. *,^^ ^K^H ? ^^^^^^^^H ^B ^^^^M o & 1 ^^H I^^E^ ^jPi^iH m » 1 j^^l ^m m ^H ^^f^^!^ rtti^^^^^^KHJfcwi 3f ^ ^T*«« j^j jpjI^^^jll^^^H ^^S^ y ^^ ^1 ^^^^^ *^^^^H ^^E^^^^^K *^* -v^vV/.-i^Dfl ^^, SM W^ *^. ..jr^M^^B BH iii^i^ ll ^*jjl ^jgjA^^a ^ B^k/^.-^ ig >^^ Fig. 148. A Cushion Plant (Jiaoulia australis). velvety hairs. Heads numerous, terminal, sunk among the leaves. Achenesilky. Pappus few-haired. Vegetable Sheep. South Island : mountainousdistricts. Fl. Jan. Raoulia mammillaris {The Breasted Baoulia).Stems 1ft.-2 ft. in height, forming knobby grey patches, sometimes
RMRDHK53–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. 740 ECOLOGY arrangement of the parts. For example, in Raoulia (fig. 1060) and in other alpine or arctic cushion plants, the short stems are so closely packed together that only the tips are exposed. Cushions are formed by various mosses (as Leucohryum, Bartramia, and Dicranum) and by some lichens (as Cladonia rangiferina, fig. 898), but among seed plants the habit is rare outside of inclement climates. An additional advantage from. Fig. 1063. â A spherical cactus (Echitiocactus ]Vislizen{), representing an extreme con- trast to a
RMRD9M9A–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY i'Z'S Crt'tius Hdastia. Tufted, woolly shrul^s, forming dense masses, sometimes several feet across. This genus differs from Raoulia in having tailless anthers. Flower-heads large, solitary, snnk amongst the upper leaves. Ray-llorets female. Disk-florets. Fig. 1-ifi. C'eliiiisi;! longifnlia, var. i:,' nat. size). numerous. Achene shining, narrow, sometimes ril)bed. Pappus-hairs rigid, white. (Name in honour of Sir .lulius von Haast). This genus is endemic in New Zealand, i sp.. Please note that these images are extracted fr
RMRD9M93–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. 42{i PLANTS OP NEW ZEALAND Disk-fiorets numerous, outiT tloiX'ts in 1 ni- 2 serii'S. P:ippus of 1 row of hirirs. Acbeuc small, oblon,!;. A small ,^c'nus almost confined to New Zealand. (Named after Raoul, the French hntanistl. 17 sp. Raoulia Haastii {Haaaf's FuioiiUk). A prostrate herb, much tufted. Branches not more than 1 in. hij^h. Leaves closely imhrieatiu.i;, i-",^ in. bmg, obtuse, coriaceous. I'laut t^labrous, sometime^ with a. few loose hairs. Head f in.-J in. long'; florets G-K. Achene slightlx" hairv. South Island. Fl. Nov.-Dec. Raoulia exi
RMREDRWY–. Compositae newsletter. Compositae. Comp. Newsl. 25, 1994 11 * *. *l Ixodia Odixia Haeckeria Ozothamnus Cassinia Anaphaloides Anaphalis Gnaphalium [GNA] Antennaria Ewartia Ewartiothamnus Langebergia Anaxeton Petalacte Gnaphaliothamnus Chionolaena Ammobiurn Basedowia Raoulia Lawrencella [ANG] Argyroglottis Acanthocladium Apalochlamys Ixiolaena [UNG] Philyrophyllum [OUT] Fig.l. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work..
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